davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19

That are, and Father of all spirits, to
exercise faith in Him is reaching to the
foundation. Repentance then follows;
ont the speaker did not consider it
necessary TO prove that when a wrong
was done 1t was requisite to repent of
IL; IL was natural principle. To say
there is no evil in the world is TO
traduce the entire authority of the uni
Versal world. There should. then, be
some method by v ich it may be shown
mat the repenta was sincere; not
that which needed snting of. Bap-
lsm has been Dreamed of God-this
Dirtn OF water, which had been spoken
OF IN connection with Nlcodemus. The
Iorce and necessity of proof of obedience
oy truly repeDtant sinners was beauti-
iully lllustra ed by Elder Bywater, with
the slmile of an erring child and it's
earthly parent, the former SHINING and
repenting and giving a token to its
Iatner and mother that it would do so
no more. Faith repentance and
oapusm are the first principles of the
renglon OF Jesus Christ, and these three
fundamental principles must be
observed in order to fulfil the pro-
gramme laid down by the Creator him
self. Baptism by immersion was the
correct mode Elder Bywater declared,
and supported his assertion by ex-
amples.
ALet US be true to our principles, he
said, In conclusion, to all things; let US
repent of the wrongs we do, with hearts,
not lips. 1t is written; my tongue,
give me thine heart" The true
believer will sacrifice all he has tor the
pearl of great price" May we who
have received the message of the gospel
be true and faithful to the trusts
reposed in US, and be ready to drink of
the fruit Of the vine with Christ Jesus,
when He comes to reign on the earth.
Singing of an anthem by the choir,
and benediction by Elder George Rom
new,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. S. ,Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
+. s. FERNsTRoM. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Office at No. 2, Rear Of Opera House,
SALTLAKE CITY.

. Refers, by permission, t. Walker Brothers,
SAT- sal. Lake City; A. c. Smith & Co.. SAT- Lake
SSItty; L. R Jones, Banker, Salt Lake City;
salt Lake City; VIM. Mash, Salt axe City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

1TEssRs. vARLEY & EvERILL Hay
M ing leased the lime klns known as S, me
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the usa ~
Lime and Cement Company, are RIepsreo d 70
fnrnish first class Lime and Building Rock
IN anv quantity. on the shortest notice:
Once and saIesroom No. so South west
TEMPLE Street, North of HEBALD Bulldlng'
Telephone No. 81.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
Adhere to Che Business.

Concentration, says the Manu facturers' Gazette, is an importan factor in the success of the manu- facturer or merchant. The indi- vidual who attempts to do every thing seldom succeeds in doing anything well. Life Is not long enough to exhaust even one branch of science, art, or industry. When one needs anything out of his line of business, itis far better to make the purchase of an experienced and trustworthy neighbor than to undertake to learn another branch of business, with all it's cost of experience. The concern which undertakes to make all the money, to get along without making any purchases of others. and to mo- nopolize all the avenues for profit, generally gets left in the race for wealth. The most successful in- diyiduals and firms are those which have developed a promising speci- alty, leaving collateral matters to the attention of their neighbors in trade and industry The pos abilities of any branch or manu- facture grow upon investigation, and develop rapidly under foster ing care. The man who gathers all the profits that are in one branch of legitimate industry can well afford to give his brother in trade chance as well.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
sapphIres and Diarl0nds.

The leading jewellers are HOW exposing in their shop windows some very fine specimens of sap phires: This beautiful gem has not been very salable for some years, but there are indications that it is going to become very popular. A Maiden lane dealer in precious stones sai,aa that many connoisseurs set the sapphire above other gems, though, of course, the diamond will probably never be surpassed by any of them as the general favorite. Large perfect sapphires are rare, and there are not known to be in this city more than twenty splen- did specimens. The sapphire should be set with with some other gems, either diamonds or pearls, although pearls are not as popular as once.
 It is rot generally known that Boston promises seriously to rival Amsterdam as a diamond cutting center. For many years Amster- dam aas had no rival in this deli- cate and difficult art, but the Bos- ton work is now said 10 be as ar tistic as that of Amsterdam, and the business Is growing. There are however, no cleavage men in America. and there are only five or six in the world. This is a trade that cannot be learned. It is a natural gift, and 1t consists in the ability 50 to cut diamonds that the cleavage, or corners that are chipped off the angles in cutting, shall be whole. These bits are very valuable for scientific pur- poses, and with the best cleavage it is possible to make small though of course, inferior jewels. No man ever learned how to do this. It is done intuitively, and the five or six men in the world who can do 1t earn bigger salaries than many potentates, Prime Ministers or Cabinet officers. It is probable that before long there will be quite a diamond cutting industry centered in or near Madden lane.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
The Previous Question.

John c. Calhoun, then a senator,
 stated in debate, in 1841, that the
 previous question" was introduced in the house in 1S11. Its establish ment was rendered necessary by the long g-winded speeches of Barent Gardner. a representative from New York, who would speak some two or three days on some unim
 portant resolution when action
 was promptly demanded. Henry Clay differed from 1Er. Calhoun in his recollection. He said that be- fore the previous question was in troduced they had a rule in ob- servance in the house which acted
 as great auxiliary ;n cutting of debate, and that was a question of consideration-viz.: "Will the
 house now consider?" He recol- lected the application of that rule in particular case of interest.
 Mr. Randolph, who understood
 that a message would be sent from
 the President declaring war against Great Britain, came to the
 house in the morning and com
 menced his famous anti-war speech
 and after he had spoken some time he (Mr. Ciay), being in the chair,
 asked him on what proposition he
 based his remarks. Mir. Randolph replied upon resolution he was about to offer to this effect: Re solved, That it was ine1pedient to go to war with Great Britain"
 Mr. Clay asked hlm to be good enough to reduce it to writing, which he did, and sent it to the chair. The question was then put, Will the house now consider the resolution?" and decided in the negative, which cut off the speech, and Mr. Randolph denounced It as gag law" Ben. Perley Poore.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
Brewing tne Fragrant Berry.

A coffee enthusiast goes into print with these instructions: To
 have a good cup of coffee the Der " must be purchased in its raw
 state. This cannot be done at this season of the year at the re- tail grocers, hence it must be pur- chased at wholesale. Those only
 who have thls facility at hand may enjoy really good cup of coffee.
 The article purchased by the sin gle pound at the grocery store,
 and especially the country grocery, where boots, shoes, and groceries,
 including tobacco, are kept for sale in unison, has conglomerat- ed odor of smoke, kerosene, and mackeral combined from surround ings. This, however may be lm-
 proved by heating pretty hot in the oven, when some of the bad 1 odors will pass off. Procure either old Java or Maricaibo, whichever the taste directs, take one pint or
 pound of it in the raw state, wash, and pnt 1t in a baking pan all inch and quarter deep and eight by twelve inches square, and place it
 Tn a good bread oven. Let it re
 main till the whole becomes a cho- colate brown throughout, stirring frequently that the color may be
 even; blow out the chaff or dust,
 cool, and grind while it is crisp
 and fresh and put away in tight
 canister for daily use. Take one
 tablespoonful of the coffee for
 each person, and one for the
 grounds, and put in the cotfee-pot.
 Drop in a piece of salt codish
 skin (previously cleansed of flesh
 and washed) about the size of
 half dollar, and pour on the whole
 boiling water allowing cup and
 a half for each person and ore
 measure for the pot. Let it come
 to boil for q few seconds, but not run over; then remove; pour out through the spout to clear of grounds a cupful and return to
 the pot. Do this once or twice; then put back on the stove or range, where it will settle Keep hot, and steep slowly, but not boil
 until for the table, which should be soon, as much of the flavor passes off in the steam. Coffee should be drank but once . day, and in the morning, with broiled steak and bread.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
How to Keep the Hands Soft.

A little ammonia or borax in the water you wash your hands with, and the water just lukewarm, will keep the skin clean and soft. A little oatmeal mixed with the water will whiten the hands. Many pee
 pie use glycerine on their hands when they go to bed, wearing gloves to keep the beding clean; but glycerine makes some skins harsh and red. These people should rub their hands with dry oatmeal and wear gloves in bed. The best preparation for the hands at night Is the white of egg with a grain of alum desolved in it. ''Ro- man toilet paste" is merely white of egg, barely-Aour, and honey. They say it was used by the Ro- mans in olden times. Any way, it is first-rate thing; built is mean, sticky stuff to use and does not do the work any better than oatmeal. The toughest and hardest hands can be made soft and white in a months time by doctoring them a little at bedtime; all the tools you need are a nail-brush, a bottle of ammonia, box of powdered borax and a little fine white sand 10 rub the stains off, or cut of lemon. which will do even better, for the acid of the lemon will clean any thing. Manicures use acids in the shops, but the lemon is quite as good and is not poisonous, while the acids are.-The Analyst.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
AGENTS.
Clifton ?os:oMce.


 Regular hours from 7:30 a. m. to I:3O ?. m. Registration from 9:30 a. m. to ?. m. Money Order hours. 9:S1 q. m. to 3 D. m. Sundays, office open from II a. m. to F in- Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays. Saturdays. Mail closes 6:30 a. nn- Mail for Morenci closes at 6:21 a. sl- No foreign or mutil2tsl money will be received for stamps. box rent or postll orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery. (. NJ CLARK, ?. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

"What kind of man is Mir. Brown?" inquired K street girl of an Ebbitt House belle.
 "Oh." was the indiiIrent reply, "he'll do, but he has such queer notions of right and wrong"
 In what way? Ialways thought he was a man of excellent ideas in that regard. Please explain, won't you?"
 "Why, he wanted to kiss me the other evening, and 1 told him it was wrong for him to do so."
 Well, said the other, inquir- ingly."
 Well, he believed me-"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

City man-"What the blaze5 is the matter with that hen?" Far mer-"Nothing; she has just laid an egg" City man-"Great Scott. One would suppose she had laid the foundation of q brick block" Boston Courier.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

Denver is the highest of the State Capitals, being 5,175 feet above the sea level. Annapolis, Md, Is tho lowest. being only four feet above the sea level,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

Boston has gymnasium exclu- siyely for the use of women. It has six bowling alleys, tennis court. gymnasium hail, a run ming track of twenty laps to the mile, hot and cold water baths. etc. It was projected by Miss Mary Allen, who has for years been q devotee of physical culture. It is well patrOnized.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

Wife-"John. what oyou think of the new cook?" Husband-'Ex- cellent, my dear, excellent. Inever enjoyed a better meal than my dinner today. Where did you ever manage to find such a remarkably good-looking young woman, any way?" In just five minutes by the watch the cook was informed that she might find another place-Pe- Oria Call
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02

The fastest ocean passenger steamer afoat is believed to be the Cunard liner Etrulia, plying be- tween New York and Liverpool. On her westward voyage, October. 1885, she steamed 4S1 nautical or AT statute, miles in A hours. being at the rate of over 23 miles per hour.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-02
T.e Eork of the Patent Omce.

The annual report of the Con- missioner of Patents was laid be- fore Congress on February 9th. The report calls attention to the utter inadaquacy of room and ia cilities for conducting business in the present office. The Commis- sioner believes the salary list of the office should be completely re- vised, which, he thinks, would re- suit in great good, and ir no az gregate increase of the total.
 The total number of applica- tions filed during the last year, requiring investigation and action, was fl, ,442, and the number of pa tents issued was 23,915. The total receipts were SPA, 55l, and the ex- penditures 1892, ,503, leaving bal ance of receipts over expenditures of S162,048. Tie amount to the credit of the patent fund in the Treasury was $3,107, ,453. - New York Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23

'Dll ssy q yeur family ess ca e
pieces ssih mowine ssthins this
ysarF' BE- asksd q a f,fmsr ga lhs mar.
kotyeaissdsI.
''No. sif"
'Asy isgs takes os - shs rs.r>rF'
f'N0i D Tex
'Aay ooe fsli ~ hsysssek sad rae
pitrhf0rk iuio him r.
''No. air.
"Any oos ger wouod ur ia ihs sank-
bog rod q The ihrsshinz uachinc f'
"No sirr
"Ahy one killed ~ ihe ssplesloa q =
portable boiler e.
..No
''None - the women burned 70 death
by kerosene ~
..No.n
''well. you ought % be thankful"
eyes. I suppose - The only acei.
dent We had in our ueighborhood &C.
cured to chap who came out from the
city 20 stay a day or two With me. 10
loil aslecp - ths orchard and q calf
chewed al the hair of his hcadl'--
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23

taftHt tttufs-
Clothss.plaa should be kept eIoan aud
dry.
A strong tea Of common hsy will pro-
serve the color Of French linen
10 preparing wallis Tor pspefisx adl
onc-foursh poaad gius TO = gaiIon ef
water.
DO not be 20 paiafaiiY orderly - 70
make the family ~ish 70 escaps from tbs
house iof iistic freedom.
4 pinch Of sail addsl % eggs she's
bcstiog them % ffoth, viii aid the
work and not njuse the eggs.
II SCOT il dsoppsd oa ths carg.ss,
cover thickiy With sails asd Il nay he
swsps up without iajary % tho easpst.
The taste Of f.h msy b removed very
eiyeciusiiy from kaiyps asd forks By
rubbing them with fresh osangs O. lezson
peel
Paste Tor efapiooks is bsst uais
from lauadfy starch. - il rcmaiss clear.
while gum arabic sd ssssseaath msy
discoiof shs Ial~r
Before nsiex new czrtheswsss pfars
in q boiler eiih coid wsisf. and h~st
gradatily sili is b9ilss then lsi fcmtia
until iiis water s. coid. u 3iH aos -
Liable O. cfsck if irtafed ia ihis n.asnss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
CHAPTER XVII


~ Mrs. Harcourt and Ada we're about 10
sit down to dinner, Jack Graham arrived at
Hazelwood House.
lie was apparently surprised and disap-
pointed when the servant told him that her
mistress was In London.
j would like. hOveYcr. 10 speak a few
words TO Mrs. HIarcouEt. he said. 10 which
end he handed his card 10 the servant. and
was shown into the drawing. room
Very much Hurried BY his unexpected
sisit. Mrs. Hafo0urt camo 10 bim.
Jac told her briefly that there vas .
marked impro, cDont ia Mr. TfyfOifs
health: that. ~ ho had business 10 tfansact
AZ DinglewOOd. be thought u better 70 fan
over "a pershard 10 relieve Mics Bentloy's
mind, and stop her taking the journey she
lad 30 generously contemplate. Ifa ra-
gscitod he bad CONS too late
AIRS iiafcouft warmly thanked him for
h,s constellation, and begged him 20 take
dinfer with bef
Miss Henfley would never foradse me II
4 were 20 Iet you run away 30 soon. Hf
Gmiiam, shc said -lts most kinl aud
thoughtfni of you 10 come hero. and { am
pleased % hear 30 good an account of Mr.
IyfOil though you must not monfion any-
thing ~ illness. Or your poor sisters
death. before Miss Wentworth The least
thing pfe3s mon her refvos. poor deari
Miss Bentley vas Obliged 10 teii her that
che Vas going 10 London on buuneas with
her lawyer, and and. / really blink. "
You sou 4 not Mimi that it would be Bet.
lof if g0f urrf 90 fo o
10 aceOuut far mg uno pactod visit.
inteuu. tea Jack by atyiug that is - con-
nected With ihe business thai brought me
here before.
@Euclly, shc returned
Ads Was quila surprised. too. ai seeing
Jack Graham. Nh0 explained the cause "a
his prcsoncc in fbe fnsnnor tint had been
agreed upon. bot 30 did 20. Yery awkward
ly. which was Intentional o. his part. and
indeed. his demoanOf lnIng the dinner was
pnrpOsely that of Is man Who vas trylae 20
b. enteriainiog AZ a tremendous cost % bis
fcoiinca
Mrs liarcourl WAS by DO means quick
sighted in suoh Matters but Ada noticed
that BE vas far from being AZ bis ease. which
was just the Impression ho wished 70 convey
10 her.
Directly tho dessert vas p;sosd opou tbs
table. jack opened q conYcrsation likely 10
lead 10 Airs. Hscourts absence from The
roo ~ uainely the iascsimenf b. had fec-
oIamended in The interests Of her Madrss
Rrsndson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23

QrrcK puppiN0 Two tablespoons Of
corn starch. yolks Of four eggs, ono. half
cup OF sugar six aud pour over oas
quart Of boiling milk. stir quickly. take
oil from lire and poue into p,iIIing
dish; beat whites Of eggs TO ffoth aud
pour on the top; brown 10 the oven.
TAFrY. Three pounds Of treacic. two
pounds Of moist sugar, one.half pouai
Of butter. favor with fcw drops oaiy
OF essence Of lemon or Of peppermint.
boil IL ono and half hours, watching
all the time, that IL does not boil ovsr.
(as Il Is apt to do II not attended to and
stirred now and them.
srlcgD BeEF. Take the ronad. or
mics icaa beef, and rub well into 1t
mixture Of 4 lbs salt, lbs brown sugar,
2 ounces salipcter. quart Of molssscs,
2spooofuis 2 black p-pPrr. and srooa-
fni each of cloves. nIispice and cinaamon.
This should bc we'll rubbed In for 3 or
10 days, when il will be ready for use.
II will keep longer in cool weather
To Cook ConxED BEgF. soak la
watcr over night aud put on to cook 10
plenty Of cold water. whenit comes TO
a boil set tho pot ou tbs back Of lhs
stove, and keep il sealiing hot or st
most the gentlest sinnsr. until tn
bones will slip oft. n heavy weight
il place on ths meat before Is get, cold.
Il will improve the ta,ie aad the sp.
pcarance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
lro sE coS rsSUND.

"GEsTLHNrg of ihe jnrf. esid q Bel
iaet lawyer "ahat hind of swearing hss
boon dOHc iu ihs cTsaf Here $50 have ;
physician, q mss wbo, from his hiqi, and
noble calling. ahouii b. regarded ~ one
WHO uuid scorn 10 stain bis agni aith I,er-
jury 0f hc guilty of giving ult rance % an
uniruth. fui what did d. testify. gentle
mcnf ! put thc question 60 A.fu plainly,
as yOu ail heard Where was tlis man
eiabledf And ahaf eag his f-piys TN.
biushiuely. his feoiufes ~ cool anid placid
os though cut frOm marble. DE- replied that
D vas stabbed nn inch aud n half 90 fha
left % iho medal line. aud ai'0uf ~ inch
above the unstiiicus5 AMI ret ee have
proved. hy three uuinifo ich1iie aiin8secs.
that be eas stabbed jusf below The railway
afstif.u
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23

y am tired q the struggle Of life"
said melancholy merchant 20 his clerk.
Tired Of hfef'
'fos, it wiii bo q sweet relief whon
my time comes 70 sink N obscurity and
oblivion
Why dons you iate yoa ad. out %
the lnpcf fi9l' avayf asked tho clerk
sympathcticsily NeTchant Iravei.r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
NUMBER II.



Experiments made Ia Germany on tho
beat methods OF cleaning woolcns havo
led 10 tho following conclusions: First,
tho liquid used for washing must be ss
hot NJ possibIe; second. for tho removal
OF greasy dirt, sweat. etc, borax Is Of
80 little value that it, application would
be more waste, aud, though soap Iyo IL
better tho preference must be given TO
soap lyc along with ammonia. mixture
which works wonders. by quickly dis-
solving dirt In particular part, which
aro hard 20 cleanse. raising aud rcvivipg
even bright colors; third, that on tho
other hand, for cleaning white woolcn
goods therc IA nothing which
even approaches borax-sosp iys
and borax applied boiling hot.
giye to white woolcns
looscncss and dazzling whltcnsss which
they often do not possess when they aro
new; fourth. II shrinkago Is 10 lie en-
tircIy avoided. tho drying must be sc-
colcratcd by repeatedly pressing shs
woolIcns between soft cloths In no
case should the wooIion, be dried IN thu
snu. as they become dry aud hard. they
bcing bcst dried in moderate current
Of mir, and Ia cold weather ia warm
place. bat not too near tho source OF
heat. Ia tho above experiments al tho
various degrees Of hca. were tried. from
tho hottest TO tho coolest temperature;
al tho favoritc cleaning materials were
also employed soap. borss. ammonia.
bcnxinc and mixtures OF these.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23

Yes. W. had q terrible time ~ w. Had
hsd iho fever % a9ue. mafa the rhcums-
tenn, eisiers the ricketts,. sud had nalaria
fof $50 hnli yoafs. Asfui bad. where We
igedi0
Whore was it you iisc1s-
cont in Misery Terrible place"
~les. yes, it was misery. 10 D. sure. Boz
ahcrc sas your homer
ont n Misoy, tell you. Nigh Sc
Louis
~Wbv So f.ouis "a in Missounys
well. you'd think 4 Misery II yoa vas
where We vas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
Parkorsbura and GaIIIpoIIs Packet.

ftelmcg LfzzlE BAY lcaves Par ,,.i,ur1
daiS except Sinida az 1fuH M. arriving
20 Ga lipolis 3;;u y W. Return ~ have,
Gaiilpoln 400 M. arriving nf P4raersl,urt
tfclock 81 ~ rn.ng 80 ncciiue with the
nc y g train 70 aii ern AM uD-riy.r
points.
1 1.aner LOUISE ani q. .. ENOs mako
sufe connections 20 lIuH in ,;cn ep. ~ ffD.
inttcngsfs and Frithf iec lptd ihro.leh
by q ite to foi. q ca The upfer ~ 10
and Kan wis riycfE Apply on b. rd If
stesmers Or fo WA BAY 8upt Iron on. d.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
GaIIIpoIIs and RanIInaIon Paekel

Steamer y. z. ENOS lcsvcs GaIlipo e.s0
a. M daily except Sunday. arr wing af ont
lnqton 2 y. m. Heiurnin ir ves nanfinf
next day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
B Az :. LIN e.


Steamer LOUISE La1vet Huntington
eve week day rt So. fn. afrir ne 1T Porte
mouth ~ n m n turning iciv pofis oufh
2;a0 D. m.. arriving at Humt nqtOi fi T.. n
extend ug trip thro Ish 20 Fomerof every
Saturday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-23
cEREoo W. VA


copy, one year 81 90. " paid at the time
name y entered la sutscrirton books.
sr ~ Gays, si.xS per year via be charg cd